Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
YOUNG MEAS INSTITUTE.
of Grand COuncil-ResOlu-
lions of Regret

The communication from Eugene ].
Gregory. Mayor of the city of Sacramento,
Offering the freedom of the E. B. Croker
Art Gallery and the State Museum, was
read and accepted.
Moved by McDaid, of No. "a, and Sec
onded by Mcguire, of No. 3, that COM
mlttee of five be appointed to draft suitable
resolutions thanking Mayor Gregory for his
many courtesies. Adopted.
L. Leake offered the following resolu-
tons, which were adopted:
Resolved. That the members of the third Grand
Council of the Young Mems Institute, mindful
of the duties incumbent upon the citizens of the
State of California, and the allegiance we owe
the constituted authorities, have heard with feel
ings of profound regret of the serious Illness of
his Excellency, Governor Washington Bartlett;
that we would regard his death at this time as a
public calamity to be deplored by all good citi-
of the services of one of the most distinguished
citizens.
ReSolved That In this hour of his deep attic.
ton and suffering we tender him our heartfelt
sympathy with the fervent wish that his life
may be spared 10 his friends, and his services to
his country. for many years to come.
Resolved That these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of this Council and copy be trans
mitted to the Governors private Secretary.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
M C. Hassett, Chairman of the Beard
of Directors, was given a seat in the Coun-
Gil.
At 1910 the Council adjourned until
o'clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
AT 1:55 First Vice President Long and
Mr.. Riley, Chairman of the Sacramento
Reception Committee, escorted the follow
ing State officers to the Presidents desk /:
Mr.. Shoaff State Printer Mr. Sloss, Board
of Equalization Mr.. Reichart, Surveyor
General; Mr.. Paulsell, Clerk of Supreme
Court; Mr.. Danielwitz Deputy State Treas
urer; Mr.. Gaffey, State Board of Equaliza-
ton Mr.. Morse, State Librarian John P.
Dunn, State Controller.
President McDade, on behalf of the In
stitute, thanked the State officers for their
presence and kindness in throwing the Cap
itol building open TO them and their friends
on the previous evening, assuring them
that The delegates would go back home
and tell their respective Institutes of the
many kind acts extended to them during
their short stay
The different officers made short replies,
Secretary of State Hendricks drawing a
pleasing picture of the difference between
young and old men, and said that although
he did not know the delegates he was sat
iSneu WIN their appearances.
A short recess was here taken to allow
the delegates to shake hands with the off,
GERS. AT 222 the Council reassembled.
McDaid, of No 81, moved, and Fleming,
of No. so, seconded a motion, rendering
the San Francisco Examiner, and their cor
respondent, VIM. H. Gagen, also Ed. E.
Leake, of the Dixon Tribune, a vote of
thanks for sending special correspondent
to the I. M. |. Council. Carried unani-
mously.
Under the head of Election of Officers.
John McDade, of No so, was elected
Grand President; First Vice President
John J. Stephens, of 80; Second Vice-P resi-
dent, J. K. Carr, of 30; Recording Secre-
tary, ]. B. Mcintyre of 4; Corresponding
Secretary. Joseph 1. Twohig, of 3; Treas.
urer, John Lynch, of 6; Marshal, Thomas
81 Brady, of 7; Inside Sentinel, Thomas
d. McGoyern,, of Al; Outside Sentinel, P.
Princevalle, of 49,
Board of Directors-R. OConnor, of 7;
D. w. Erwin, of 80; M. d. Slattery, of q !;
J. Carey, of 81 N. C. Haley, of So; ]. j.
OConnor, of IL; c. A. Hagan, of q NJ. j.
Murasky, of 1; w. w. Gaggin, of "a TT.
Kane, of 10; J. j. Quinn, Of 4.
Last evening promenade concert and
ball was given by the local Institute to
the members of the Grand Council in
Armory Hall. 1t was largely attended,
the youth and beauty of Sacramento was
out in full force. and it was enc of the
most pleasing social events of the season.
Every available foot of space in the large
hall was used by dancers and half as much
more room could have been utilized. The
music was furnished by the First Artillery
Band. The programmes were neatly
printed souvenirs, containing sixteen
measures. The greeting:
And the night shall be filled with music,
And the cares that invest the day7
Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs
And as silently steal away -LonUellotV.
The parting:
Goodnight Goodnight Parting is such sweet
sorrow,
That shall say Goodnight" until it be NOR
row. Romeo and Juliet.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
To business that we love we rise besi1ne.
And go TO it with delight.
-Antony and Cleopatra
W. ,oReilly, Chairman: James F Doody,
James Longshore, Jr., James 7. McNiff, JOSEF h
9; German, r. J. Hanrahan, N: J. Desmond,
James G. Kelly, John J. Moran, W. r. Daley
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
See, your guests approach.
Address yourself to entertain them sprightly
Winters Tale.
NJ J. Burke, President No. IL: d. ] Iore,
dent No. q, John Egan James J. o. Connor, J. ].
West, W. J. Hamm, Thomas W. O'Neil. James
c. Kelly, David Allen, Charles Farren Robert
Z. Murray. Frank d. Ryan. w. R. Daley, John
Miller
Floor Director, NJ. J. Reilly
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Come, knit hands and beat the ground
In light fantastic round.-Hilton.
G. G. Pickett, James 7. McNiff, D. A. McDou-
gal. w. ]. Kelly, NJ. J. Desmond, J. G. Genshlea
NJ Nelis, l.. W. Mahoney, Edward Byrnes. Jas.
Longshore, Jr., r. T. Cohn, George E Hook.
Adolph Kaufman, J. Fred. Parsons.
The Grand Treasurer's report was re-
ceived and adopted on the first day of the
session, bu' was overlooked in the report.
The Grand Council, it is said, will COM
plete its labors this afternoon Tonight,
at Y. NJ. l. Hall, the delegates will be ban
quoted in sumptuous manner by the local
Institutes. Covers will be laid for $50 the
toasts will be numerous and varied.